On 8/31/06, Mark Nottingham <mnot@yahoo-inc.com> wrote: > > As I've said before, my primary use cases for WADL (and other desc > formats) are > a) as a design-time aid > b) for documentation generation > c) for server and intermediary configuration > and possibly also for stub generation on the server side. > > Talking to folks about this, I'm starting to wonder if there are > *any* good use cases for sharing your Web description with clients, Sorry Mark, maybe I'm missing something here, but wasn't the original idea to encourage client (machine)-readable descriptions? Point a fairly generic client the WADL, it has some notion what to expect. I guess there's a grey area between where the description is used to create a client-side stub, which gets hand(hard)-coded on top of, though... > because doing so risks engendering tight coupling. ...but if the client was to some extent self-configuring from the supplied description, if the description changed, so would the client..? Cheers, Danny. -- http://dannyayers.comReceived on Thursday, 31 August 2006 20:24:19 GMT
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